davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
\ NitaI nne.tion. or. Mhnt !. To he

vital Question. or. What Is To he
bone 4 Novel, Ky NiEului e. Trhor
uitrhvw~kN Observation-Disclosures. ...... t25
What the Russian government regard as
revolutionary literature. The author was
imprisoned and afterwards hNnt~hcd. llv is
NOW living mldcr strict police Suprsyisiun.
The book is secretly circulated IN ltuSsja
In this volume The labor question Is treated
with masters baud,
Woman In th" Past, Present aud rn-
tur"--By August Hchrl, Social Demo.
cratic Deputy In the German Bcichstag
Cloth $im; paper ....,......... ... 30
Social Studies dust ouO. Ry Hchcr New.
tom .........,,...,.....-.. .CIoth,. 100
Pertinent essays ON various subicots per.
tanning to Labor Everybody shouldroadt
United states Internal Revenue aud
rarih Law. by Horace f. Dresser
Cloth, 81 00....................,Pa Paper, 80
The Informal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete Full alpha
hctiCal tables Of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue An Invaluable work.
Cushings' Manual, .......,...,....C Cloth, s 10
Fish's American Manual ..... Cloth. 80
Rules of parliamentary usage. Every
workngman should have one of these
books to guide them in labor meetings Can
be carried In the pocket
Hils' Rhetoric. ...........,.,. Cloth, 80
instruction in the art of oratory and pub
lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators
The Labor Movement in America
BY Richard r. Ely, PHI. D,.,,,,, Cloth, 30
Compiled after years of research. De
serves careful study,
The Dawninc. A Social Novel cloth. 80
A sincere and courageous book; contains
graphic picture Of the sufe1mgs Of the
| poor and the social inequalities of the day.
| Capital by Karl Marx. Two volumes
cloth postpaid .,."..., ,...,.. ,.,,,;,,; 100
| An exhaustive disS, rtatOn ON political
| economy from the most advanced stand.
| point, by the eminent German socialist.
| Co operative Commonwealth By lau-
renee Gronund, ..... cloth, St.00; paper 81
| An exposition Of modern Socialism; 1t
| aims and objects,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

for the average thinker in the toiling
raks, and many of them are there
fore coming to the conviction that
the whole batch Of remedies as pro-
posed by Mr.. PowderIy's organization
are beside themselves, or the great
Master Workman himself must be
'away off. "-iioytforH EramiHer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher IN price than 10 cents are cloth
bound, Add oResiXth of price for postage
on paper editions and one-tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hndo....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gleig ...,... ....... 80
Battle of the Moy- trcIands Independ
ehre. ...-..,..... ..,....... -
Bnsincss Life in Ancient Rome ......... 20
Buddhist Nibiiism. Max Mullcr......... 10
Court and Camp of Bonaparte .......... -
Diary of "A Besieged Resident In Paris. 60
Fish aud Men in the Maine Islands.
Vim. H. Bishop ..-.......,.....- ... %
German Literature. Carlysle ........... Is
History Of Protection in the United
states. W. @. Sumner. ................. ID
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt. Mackenzie..... ................... %
History of England ....................... Ii
History of France. rs
History of Germany -............. 10
History of ireland. Chas. George Wal
pole ...........-- Cloth, 81 -. Paper. .2a
History of Italy................... rs
History of Greece. ............ ........... 1.25
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

Studies in Modern Socialism. r. Edwin
Brown, Observation-Disclosures. 49,. Les
Study of Political Economy. j. Laur.
ence Laughlin, Observation-Disclosures, 100
The National Banks. H. w. Richardson .25
What Social Glasses Owe to Each Other
Prof, W. q. sumner ....,..,.,..,.,... GO
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
LETTER BOX.

RRIpGEroRT. Will our anonymous
correspondent in Bridgeport kindly send
his name 1t will not be published,
HENRY ERNsTrHAIn--Yo our letter with
enclosure received.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
THE CONVICT.
By l.. WITTIG.

Translated hy j. l.. JoYNEs,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
SPECIAL AGENTS
FDR THE
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.

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toria street, Barkfriar's Bridge, E O.
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
\ duerti
\ ducrtts

Fourteenth Session the csnrm International a
o
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

ouparrr editions aud one tenth fortcloth
SOCIALIST AND soCIALISTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
"N'"H"reH'' '''''' ''''',',',.,,,.-,S %
Better Times. DR. noual ............,..,, .05
Cooperative commonwealth. Iaur.
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Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor
TWO parts. Each observation-disclosures. .0h
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and adapted to existing conditions. .02
The Dnwning. A socialIstc Novel ..... lb0
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. %
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Eieht-Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas. OF
English and French Morality. Guyot. 30
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard II. Ely. 80
fonrier's Social Science. Chas Fourier. 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas,
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Tor LABOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Socialism and Slavery. H. NJ Hyndman. 30
Socialism and Smithism. H. M. Hynd-
man.,,,,........,..... ...,,.,..,.,...... 10
Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
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Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview ...... 10
Report of International Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug 23-2 1886 .05
Socialist Catechism GA pages, j. |.
joyhes r.,.,.,.,..,, ...'...,.,.....,... 90
Socialist Rhymes dGpages). J, L. Joynes .o5
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
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| Worlingman's Programme. Ferdinand
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
THE UNIvERsAIIsT: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1887
church at Poughkeepsie; also some small
or appropriations for special objects.
General Agent Apuointed

church at Poughkeepsie; also some small
or appropriations for special objects.
General Agent Appointed.
Mrs. M. A. Adams, of Melrose High
land, Mass, was appointed by the Asso-
citation, General Agent, to travel and
make collections during the coming year.
Resolutions In Memoriam.
The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of several of the most devot.
ed members of w. @. A., who have passed
from this life of trial to the heavenly rest,
during the year, were adopted unanimous
ly:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine Prov
idence to remove from this Association
several Of it's Oldest and truest friends, it
is eminently fit that we express our deep
sense of loss, and of their answering
loyalty to the church, and our sympathy
with those to whom they were near and
dear. Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the departure OF
John G. Adams, ID. D., of Melrose High
land, Mass, from the earthly to the heav-
emily home we, the members of the Oenten-
airy Association have lost one of the most
faithful, earnest supporters OF the Mis-
sion work; one whose voice and pen were
ever freely given in support OF woman's
efforts in the church.
RESOLVED, That in the decease Of our
beloved sister, Mrs. Caroline A. Skinner,
of Somerville, Mass, this Association
mourns one of the truest and sweetest
spirits of out sisterhood; and that we
would cherish her memory, and emulate
her loyalty by renewal of our individual
conservation to Mission work.
RESOLVED, That in the death of our
dear sister, Malinda s. Kelsey, of Wash
ington, ID. O., who was one of the incor
porators OF the W. @. A., we have lost an
intelligent, devoted and jealous friend.
who thought no sacrifice too great to
make for it, or the church she so much
loved.
RESOLVED, That in the decease Of Mrs.
Kinney, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, the W.
q. A. has lost most devoted friend and
lovable character, and that we trust the
memory Of one such true life may inspire
us all with loyalty and fidelity to every
good word and works.
ResolUed, That copy of these Reso.
buttons be sent to the UNCONVENTIONAL
papers and surviving relatives by the Cor
responding Secretary.
The session OF 1887 was one of the most
earnest and interesting since the Asso-
citation was started. No diminution of
zeal or interest was manifest, but perfect
harmony prevailed from first to last.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

and Mrs. Pigott is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Their future home
will be in LAGRANGE, Mich, where MIR.
P. is engaged in business.
INDIANA.-DevOn.-The ladies taste
fully decorated our church for the Har-
vest Home meeting, and Rev. T. 8. Guth.
RE preached to crowded house, a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. In fact,
this church is fourishing under his pas
torate. Sunday night closed series of
meetings lasting one week, that was a
grand success from first to last in regard
to attendance and attention. On the
last evening the house was crowded to
its utmost capacity; many were obliged
to stand. As result of this meeting,
eleven worthy members were added to
our number.
Pleasant Lake-Rev. r. N. John, the
active State Superintendent, has recent
ly visited Pleasant Lake, and writes that
he is hopeful that the society SO long
dormant may be revived. This is good
news. We hope the expectations may be
realized
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
BUSINESS ITEMS.

The Western Branch of the Publishing
House, SO Dearborn street, Chicago, are
prepared to fill orders for the following:
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have
greatly increased this department of our
business. We hope by diligent and
prompt attention to business and the loao-
est market prices to secure the patron
age Of the Sunday. schools Of the Univers-
alist church. Everything required for
use in Sunday school furnished at
short notice.
UNIvERsAIIsT BooKs.-We have now
on hand full assortment Of all the Uni
versalist books now in the market. Par
ticular attention will be given to having
them carefully put up to go by mail.
Any book in the market furnished
promptly. Particular attention is given
to keeping all the publications of the
Universalist Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
gl1e dd1est.

-Clarinda.-Our work at Olar-
india is moving on to q success far better
than the most hopeful could expect
amid many adversities and discourage
ments. The Clarinda Democrat says:
"The Universalist church of our city, un-
der the passionate OF Rev. B. F. Shook,
seems to have risen to an unusual degree
Of prosperity. At season when the re-
igious tide generally recedes this congre-
CATION enjoys progressive revival. Last
Sunday three more new members were
added to its growing membership. The
prospects for this society were never 80
encouraging and fattering at any time
in its history"
KANSAS. - Ordination of MIR. j. r.
Overwhelmingly evening, Oct. q,
at Dslphos, Mr.. John r. Carpenter, a
graduate of the class of 'S7, Lombard
Theological School, was set apart to the
work Of the Christian ministry and in
stalled as pastor of the Delphos parish.
The following order of service was OBJ
served: Voluntary, choir; invocation.
Rev. A. Barnes, Junction City, Kan;
reading of Scriptures, Mrs. A. Barnes,
Junction City; hymn; sermon, Rev E. 81.
Chaplin, Lincoln, Neb.; hymn; prayer,
Rev. Joy Bishop, Delphos, Kan; charge
and delivery of Scriptures, Rev. Josiah
Davis, Oswego, Kan; right hand OF fell
lowship, Rev. J. M. Johns; address to
the society, Rev. A. Barnes; voluntary,
choir: benediction. pastor.
TEXAS.-The adjourned Universalist
State Association met at Waco recently.
Proceedings OF the former meeting were
endorsed, and the next session appointed
at Hico, sometime during the full moon
in April next, precise date to be given here
after. Religious service was held in Lib
eral Hall, Mrs. Mary G. Billings preach
ing the Occasional Sermon on Labor"
from the text, $50 work in my vineyard"
An infant daughter of Br. and Sister
Oonger was baptized and dedicated by
Rev. James Billings at this service. Rev.
DR.. Robinson, of Waco, owing to severe
injuries received by an accident on the
railroad while travelling lecturer in the
prohibition campaign, was unable to at
tend the Association. He has grave fears
as to the result of his injuries which are
affecting his spine seriously. He has
sued the railroad company for heavy
damages and with prospect of obtaining
verdict in his favor. His present
condition precludes the possibility of es-
tablishing church in Waco, as hoped
for. Mob.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
WOMAN'S CENTENARY ASSOCIA-
TION.

| This Association held its annual meet
i ing in the lecture room of the church of
the Divine Paternity, New York, Oct. 10
and 20. With one exception, all the Ex-
ecutive officers we're present. Reports
from the Secretaries and Treasurer
showed no falling off in interest if they
did not record great gain.
At the public meeting held on Thurs.
day morning, Rev. DR.. Hanson read q
very interesting report of his recent Ia
bors with the Mission in Glasgow, Scot
land. He was followed by P. T. Barnum,
who gives as much energetic enthusiasm
to the religion he believes in, as he does
to the other great projects which engage
his superior abilities. His speech was
| characteristic. He commended printers
ink" as one of the best aids to mission
airy enterprises as well as great shows,
aud bid everybody circulate books and
papers after reading them. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. Or. Fisk, of WATERFOWL,
N. Y, in a speech telling of his impress
sions of recent visit to the Scottish Mis-,
sion. These brothers are good witnesses.
Rev. Amanda Deyo, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, made several stirring speeches
during the sessions, to the great accept
ance OF her hearers; while Mrs. Mason,
Vice-president, from Pennsylvania, pre-
sented the scheme of "ten times one
are ten" with such force and energy, as
to make many converts. All the old Ex-
ecutive officers were reelected. The
following is list of Vice-presidents, all
of whom it is earnestly desired may give
cheerful service:
Mrs. A. c. Walker. New York; Mrs. S. A..
Stockwell, Minnesota; Mrs. C. A Quimby,
Maine; Mrs. Mary Holmes, r. l.; Mrs. Loretta
Foster, N. H.; Mrs. s. NJ. Smiley, Vt; Mrs. NJ.
A. Bray, Mass; Mrs. Amy A. Ellis, Ct; Mrs
Anna e. Hitchcock, N. ]. Mrs. John Mason,
Jr, Pa; Mrs. r. H. Pullman. Md; Mrs. @. Il.
Cunningham, W. Va; Miss Louise Lowell, ID.
c.; Mrs. Julia e. OUTLAW, N. c.. Mrs. F. J. NJ.
Whitcomb, NJ. d. Fla; Miss Belle E. Woodruff
KY; Mrs. W. j. Littell, Ohio; Miss Anna A.
Johnson, Mich; Mrs. Emily E. Newcomb
Miss Sarah E. Hanson, ILL.,; Miss A. G. Hull,
Mo-; Mrs. A. NJ. Newton, La, Mrs. j. L. Dewey,
Texas; MrsnE. r. Coleman, Wis.,; Mrs. b. f.
Rogers, Ia. Mrs. A. G. Pierce. Kan. Mrs. E.
II. Chaplin. Neb., Mrs. Marian E. Baker. Cal I;
Mrs. J. NJ. Howe. Washington and Idaho Ter. /;
Mr.. ]. W. Fisher, Wyoming; Mrs Robt Wood,
Canada; Miss Mary Mitchell, Scotland MRS. r.
Spears, England; Mrs. Mary Gordon. Ireland;
Mrs Geo. II. Allen, Province of Quebec.
Appropriations for Missions.
$500 was appropriated for the main
tenance of the Scottish Mission, now un-
der charge OF Rev. Mrs. Soule; 5000 to-
ward the Texas Mission; 800 to the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

This is most admirable arrangement
for McHenry, but it deprives the White
water parish of most devoted and sue
cessful pastor. Br. SHADES praise is in
all our churches and the McHenry par
ish is to be congratulated at the for
tunate combination of circumstances
which brings him to them as pastor. Br.
Slade may be addressed at McHenry
from henceforth. No doubt the parish
will prosper under his ministry. II is
the rule that has no exception, with Br.
Shades parishes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
"UNIVERSALISM."

This is a pamphlet of forty-six pages
containing brief statement OF the Uni
versalist belief by Rev. H.iR. Nye, d d. 1t
has had very large sale, and as it is par
ticularly for missionary work, the de-
mand for it will no doubt continue for q
long time.
Eleven pages are devoted to an introduction,
in which DIR. Nye considers sour Distinctive
name;" 1.-THE Universalist Church;" and 'Our
Profession of Faith" Following are nine sec
lions in which are treated the following topics:
THE Deity" 1.-THE Bible;" "Jesus Christi"
''The Holy Spirit:" "The Nature of Man;"
"Retribution;" forgiveness" Conversion,
and the New Birth;' "The Resurrection"
These various topics are discussed in clear
and interesting manner and with a notable
brevity, showing that the author has made
the art of condensation special study. 1t is
a comprehensive little tract and will meet the
wants of those who wish to circulate fresh
statement of our faith, history and organiza-
ton.
Rev. James Shrigley recently said of
it:
This is a work which every liberal man in
the State should take an interest in circulat-
ing. They cost but little, and it would be
good investment if every parish in Pennsylva-
mia were to purchase them by the hundreds
for gratuitous circulation. No one, not even
the oldest of us, can read it without having
our faith quickened and made stronger by its
pleasant reading.
Will not some of our wealthy men or wo-
men send Thousand copies to our State mis-
sionsry that he may give to all who will re-
cefve and read2
Single copies 10 cents; 8 for 25 cents.
A liberal discount by the quantity. Ad-
dress the Publishing House, Western
Branch
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., Nov. 8, 1887. - ITO the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT. l-As the
Christmas season approaches our faith
ful Akron ladies' are fast maturing their
plans for church entertainments and for
securing the means to carry forward their
part Of church work. The most prom
inent enterprise just now in hand is a
church fair, to be held the first week in
Decem ber, just in time to supply Christ
mas goods to all who hunger and thirst
after the same. They also propose to
reach the pocket-books of the men in
one OF their winning ways, by providing
excellent meals at rates that will be ire
sistible.
Bi-MOnthly Meeting.
On last Thursday evening one of the
most encouraging meetings of the church
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
+ ghe amtertur.

ILLINOIS.-ChicagO and Vicinity
The Church of the ltedeemer week before
last was distinguished for its social gath
ering. On Monday evening, Oct. 81, the
Young Mems Association rendered re-
ception to the parish, which was largely
attended. On Tuesday evening the Young
Peoples Social Union met, and spent
an enjoyable evening. Ga Thursday
evening, the Ladies' Aid Society gave
a New England supper. The vestries
were decorated with tokens of the har-
vest, the ladies in quaint, old New EGG
land costumes, waited upon the tables
which were loaded with a typical New
England feast. There we're about five
hundred people in attendance. The post
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
UNIvERSALIST GENERAL CONVEN
TION.
Board of Trustees.

oVdIu Va AEupbocss
The Board met in the city of New
York, after the close of the annual session
of the Convention. Present: Messrs. Joy,
Capen, Rugg, Holden, Ryder Sweetser,
and Demarest.
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. l.. Dem
Arrest.
The Secretary certified the election of
Messrs Capen, Thomas, Sweetser, Bick.
ford and Cole, as Trustees for four years,
and of Stevenson Taylor, as Treasurer,
and g. L. Demarest as Secretary, for the
ensuing year.
John d. W. Joy was unanimously
chosen Chairman of the Board for two
years.
1t was Resolved, that there be added to
the standing committee of the Board
Committee on Foreign Missions, who
shall consider and report on all questions
relating to Missions to foreign lands, and
have oversight of such as may be hereaf.
ter established under the authority of
the Board; and that the title of the Com
mittee on Missions be changed to the
Committee on Home Missions.
The Chairman appointed the Commit
tees as follows: On Scholarship, Messrs.
Rugg, Demarest. Ryder; On Fellowship.
Messrs Capen, Perhsm, Bickford; On In
vestments. Messrs. Joy, Thomas. Holden;
On Finance, Messrs. Thomas, Holden,
Cole; On Home Missions, Messrs. Capen,
Ryder, Thomas; On Foreign Missions,
Messrs. Rugg, Sweetser, Demarest; On
Young Peoples Missionary Associations,
Messrs. Rugg, Demarest, Bickfori; On
Relief, Messrs. Holden, Sweetser, Cole;
On Relations with Other Organizations,
Messrs. Demarest, Holden, Perham.
The Secretary certified the appropria-
tons made by the Convention.
The Committee on investments reported
loan; and several Special Committees
reported the performance of duty refer
red to them.
The Committee on Scholarships was
instructed to visit the Theological schools,
cisries of the Convention.
An appropriation was made in aid of
Missions in California; an additional sum
was appropriated in aid of church erec-
tioL in Albany, N. Y; and aid to the In
diana State Superintendent was author
lied.
Several applications for missionary aid
were referred to the Committee on Home
Missions.
The Secretary was instructed to pay
the sum remaining due upon the Wash
ington church building out of the income
of the year.
The Secretary was instructed to procure
1900 copies of the minutes Of the Oonven-
ton, with accompanying documents, and
distribute the same.
The Secretary was instructed to prepare
a summary of the proceedings at the Con-
vention, for circulation among the fami-
lies of the church.
Miss Mary Snow, of Massachusetts, was
appointed member of the Sunday
school Library Commission for five years,
to fill vacancy oecasioned by expiring of
term.
The income of the Gum Fund for the
year, to the amount of 1925, was distri-
buted among twelve persons.
Provision was made for the sppor
tionment to the parishes of the $4,000 for
which the Board was instructed by the
Convention to call.
Other referred matters were postponed
to the January meeting. Adjourned.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
Manchester, N. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19

neutrality-suspicious. the suns
golden warmth ever cameupon any place,
and the moons silvery light ever shone
upon any spot, they came with intensest
brightness upon the residence of Chas.
Kingsbury, Of Oassopols, Mich, on that
last and most beautiful day of October,
1887. About fifty of the friends and rel
atives were present to witness the mar
riage of their daughter, Adalynn, to Rob-
ert Stewart Pigott, OF Dowagiac. Rev.
o. G. Colegrove, of Decatur, sclemnized
the marriage. Many beautiful and use
full presents were given. Mr.. Pigott is a
college man from the school at Toronto,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
CHRISTMAS CONCERT PIECE.

The December issue of the s. s. Helper
will contain concert-piece arranged by
Miss Grace F. White, entitled christmas
Voices" Original music will be furnished
by Mr.. Arthur F. Burnett. Sample copies
of Helper, ten cents. Music pamphlets
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-19
Churches, a}limisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
UNIvERALIsT


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